The small of his back I believe.
Achilles died when his enemy shot a poisoned arrow into his heel. Achilles' heel was the only part of his body that was vulnerable; as a baby, he had been dipped into the River Styx by his mother, who held onto him by his ankle. Achilles' immersion made him impervious to harm, but because his ankle did not contact the river, it remained mortal and vulnerable. The idiom "Achilles' heel" has come to mean a fatal flaw, a chink in one's armor.
He was shot in the heel of his foot - the only part of him that wasn't dipped in the river Styx. It was the only vulnerable part of his body.
It's the other way around. The Achilles tendon was named after the character Achilles. Achilles got his invinceability when his mother dipped him into the river Styx. In order to do this, she held him by the back of the foot-- Where she held him was the only part of his body that was not bathed in the river's water. Hence his defeat (agony of da feet?) when struck at the Achilles tendon.
Thetis dipped Achilles in the waters of the River Styx, by which means he became invulnerable, except for the part of his heel by which she held him-the proverbial "Achilles' heel."
The small of his back I believe.
Achilles was fatally injures on his heel, his one moral point
The Achilles tendon is named after the Greek war hero Achilles, who was known for his invulnerability in battle except for his heel.
right part
Apparently Achilles' - the Greek Demi-God - mother, held her son by his ankle and dipped him into some sacred water which would make him immortal. As she was holding his ankle, that was the only part of his body that wasn't touched by the magic water. Achilles was said to be indestructible however he died through an arrow in his ankle.
· abdomen · Achilles tendon · ankle · aorta · appendix · arm · artery
Achilles died when his enemy shot a poisoned arrow into his heel. Achilles' heel was the only part of his body that was vulnerable; as a baby, he had been dipped into the River Styx by his mother, who held onto him by his ankle. Achilles' immersion made him impervious to harm, but because his ankle did not contact the river, it remained mortal and vulnerable. The idiom "Achilles' heel" has come to mean a fatal flaw, a chink in one's armor.
He was shot in the heel of his foot - the only part of him that wasn't dipped in the river Styx. It was the only vulnerable part of his body.
"The Achilles tendon" is named after the Greek mythology figure Achilles. It is the largest and strongest tendon in the body, connecting the calf muscles to the heel bone.
The word wound can be a noun and a verb. The noun form is an injury, such as a cut, to a part of the body. The verb form means to injure by cutting the skin.
The Achilles tendon is part of the muscular system. It connects the calf muscles to the heel bone (calcaneus) and is crucial for movements such as walking, running, and jumping.
Achilles was born a demi-god and was baptised in the river Styx. In his baptism he was held by the ankle and therefore this part of his body was not baptised. This became the weak point of Achilles.